HOCH DECLARES POST HELPED MANY ALIENS
Kansas Representative Says Movement Exists to Overthrow Government
Washington, April 27 - Investigations looking toward the impassement of Lewis Post assistant secretary of labor, on a charge of charge deportation of many aliens who wished to overthrow the government of the United States by force and violence were entered today.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Representative Hoch of Kansas, declared that hundreds of radical aliens deportation orders were cancelled by Passed Act 7591, which charged the charge attacking the secretary of labor for allowing the decision were supported by Representative Johnson, South Dakota, who declared that the failure of Sec. 7591 was responsible for failure to deport radicals.
"There is no doubt, said Hoch, that there exists a wide-spread effort to Russianize this country, to overthrow this government by force and violence. The movement is not only against marriage, but also against marriage, the church, religion, and all the establishments of civilization.
REBELS WIN IN MEXICO
Federal Forces Retreat Before Revolutionists; Battle Imminent
Washington, April 26—Mexican federal forces have retreated to a point 46 miles north of Mazakabad before the rebel troops of General Florez, dispatches to the government said today. A battle between the federalis and revolutionists for control of the city of Mazakabad and commercial city of the west coast of Mexico, is imminent according to the report.
The federal troops have burned bridges in withdrawals towards Mazatlan and fortifications are being erected outside the city in preparation for the invasion. The city be about forty-five Americans, men, women and children, in and around Mazatlan, and its environs. The presence there of United War vessels was particularly necessary because of the threat they would supply of the city will be cut off.
Lively Sports Scheduled For A. E. F. Club Reunior
Tickets will go on sale in a few days for the A. E. F. Club reunion and smoker to be held at American Legion Hall the night of Wednesday, May 12, according to announcement made today by Leo McNally and
Dick Maher, managers of the affair.
Besides an abundance of smokes,
some of the best pipilugs and wrestlers of the University will be on hand to answer questions scheduled, according to the managers.
A "battle royal" as a gentle reminder of the days spent in "La Belle France" will be one of the features, it is promised. Four ebony-toned suits have been secured for the event.
The funds raised from the smoker vill will be used to pay for flowers placed on the tablets in Fraser Hall last memorial Day. A few members of the band have been honoured by their fallen comrades, and no refund has ever been made to them. The tickets will be sold for fifty cents each.
MUSEUM TO BE OPEN?
Martin Says Dyche Should be Open On Sun- days
"The Museum should be open on Sundays," said H. T. Martin, curator, this morning. "Several years ago a law was passed to have the Museum open every Sunday, but since the war it has not been kept open on account of the financial losses and funds to pay such an attendant. Many times I had people call me up on the telephone asking me if I would not come down and open up for them as they had come to Lawrence in order to visit the Museum and did not want to make another trip for it. We were always coming down except on Sundays and therefore are unable to visit it. The Museum is one of the big drawing cards of the University and if it was to be opened again on Sundays there would be many people from all over the state who would come to Law. We visited the Museum so is no reason why it should not be opened."
All students of the University are invited to attend a banquet given by the Christian Endearder Union of this city at the Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky Streets, at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday, April 28. Miss Virginia Lamer, State Secretary for Christian Endeavor in Nebraska will speak on Loyalty, and Special music has been prepared. Tickets may be secured from Dr. J. W. Bayer, at Westminster, before 10 o'clock Wednesday.
All Members of Forum are Eli gible to Contest
FORUM OFFERS PRIZES
A prize of $100 is being offered by the institute o *International Education*, through the University Forum of K. U., for the best essay of not more than 5,000 words on one of five subjects on modern international education. A second prize of $80 and two third prizes of $25 each are also offered.
The subjects given out by the Institute are: The Meaning and Significance of the "Japanese Monroe Docte"; The Past and Future of Kiel Cannl; The Relations of the United States with Japan in an International Problem; The Practicability of the Economic Clauses of the Treaty of Versailles.
The contest, which is open to all members of The University Forum, will close September 15, 1920. Membranes of the University may be applied to any student in any department of the University until May 18, according to Leland M. Shout, executive chair of the Forum, from the beginning of the contest the contest may be obtained.
K. U. Club May Obtain Hippodrome for Meetings
(Continued from Page 1.)
Adelaide Roddolp; Nina C. Bowman,
'09 Cova Dolbee; Harold Barnes, '92
Lucille Noulin, '18; James G. Layne,
'18; Sibyl Martin, '18; Francis H.
Stevens, Herbert Flint, '14; Edith H.
Snow, John N. Van der Vries, 1901-
1919; E.W. Murray, 'M. A. Barker,
'13; Sadie Baker Fisher, '15;
'16; Wade Hurshain Hixon, '15; Edith
Washburn Hixon, '15; Arthur Waren
Hickson, '07; F.E Matthews, '98;
Ethel McGreevy Laer, '17; Evie Florence
Victor K. Laer, '15; Albert Cady, '15; Joseph S. Laer, '02; E. E. Slosson, '00; J.V. Pierson
'02; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Kane,
E. Blance Pierson; George M.
Sharrand, 01; and Mrs. Sharrand, M.
Sharrand, 01; and Mrs. Sharrand, M.
Sharrand, 01; and Mrs. Olgin; Marie P. Sealy, '14; Ralph E. A. Putnam, '06; M.W. Vaughn, '15; C.G. Southwick, '95; Andrew Foster, '95; Dean Foster, '96; Rose Haworth, '19; Mrs. E. Haworth, '96; Allen Wilber, '18; Harold V. Bozzell,
'08; Hazel Berry, '10; Adolia Pepper Haze, '11 and John P. Sheep, '11; Cora Parker; Paul Landis, '22; Hyllas C, Harold, Harold A. Mack; Alice Rankin Gafford, Gafford A.; Gafford, Gafford McMighty McNaughty and Jerome Beaty, '98; Mary Smith, '19; Mary Beowitt, '19; Chancey Hunter, '17; L. G. Sparks, '17; Hannah Mitchell; C. L. Dietrich; Lucile Arnold Fischer, '12; P. A. Meyer, '18; Charles Glenn Baidt, '11; and Emerson L. Gray, '12.
Ticket Sale for Follies Exceed all Expectations
"Advance sale of tickets for the K. U, Follies, to be given under the auspices of the W. Y. C. A. at Robinson Gymnasium, April 27, has exceeded $10,000 in sales." Irene Boyer today. "A spirited contest is on for the sale of them and members of one sorority house made the fraternity houses last night in an event sponsored by UF."
Work on the Follies is rapidly progressing and a good dress rehearsal was held last evening.
Underwood Minority Leader
Washington, April 27. — Senate:
Underwood, of Alabama today was
elected Democratic leader of the senate
by a unanimous vote of the
minority. The caucus at which Underwood was elected lasted five minutes.
The Sociology Club well meet in Fraser Hall Tuesday night, April 26th at 7:15. Topic: Americanism.
Announcements
Le Cercle Français will meet Wednesday in Room 306, Fraser.
Monday, May 3, being a holiday,
essays in the Hillett Elizabeth Lewis
Contest may be handed in at the
Chancellor's office Tuesday, May 4.
**Pof. E. F. Stimpson To Speak**
Prof. E. F. Stimpson of the Department of Physics will talk to the class in Home Administration, on the State Laws of Weights and Measures and their abuses, in Room 9 Fraser at the University. A student who is interested in the subject is invited to be present.
Women's Glee Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Fine Arts building. Miss Sweeney.
Okonomia will meet in Fraser Rest Room Wednesday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock.
All women who intend to enter the tennis tournament should sign up with me at once. Miss. Pratt.
Women's Glee Club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30. This is an important meeting as new music for the concert will be used for the first time.
It's Tennis Time ARE YOU READY?
Fisher has a fine assortment in low or high cuts-
There is nothing so comfortable to wear on the court as a pair of Fisher's soft "Keds!"
how nicely they fit
how nicely they fit—
$1.50 to $2.50 the pair
OTTO FISCHER'S 813 Masz.
Bonnie Huff, c'20, visited friends Wilbur Jones, c'23, spent the week-in Roseale Saturday and Sunday. end at his home in Lenexa.
ATTENTION
Would you buy silk underwear at 25 per cent Less?
We received twelve garments by mail. Nine Teddys, Two Envelope Chemise and One Combination. All made of a very fine Crepe de Chine and Beldings Wash Satin. Beautifully trimmed with lace and hand embroidery. We did not need them and shall return any that are left Saturday night.
If you are interested you can save
If you are interested you can save
Teddys—$12.50 Values, size 38-40-42; Special... $ 9.38
    $13.50 Value, size 40; Special... $10.13
    $ 9.50 Value, size 40-42; special... $ 7.13
    $ 8.00 Value, size 42; Special... $ 6.00
Envelope—$9.50 Values; size 36-42; Special... $ 7.13
Combination—$13.50 Value; size 42; Special... $10.13
If you see these you'll buy
WEAVER'S
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by correspondence. Inquire how
credit earned may be applied on present college program.
The University of Chicago
STUDY DEPT. CHICAGO, ILINUS 234
Made Clean 7EPHYR BREAD Sold Clean
A FOOD PRODUCT
whose only claim to your patronage is superior quality. A trial will convince you.
Certificates of Deposit
Put your spare money in our certificates of deposit They bear 3 per cent Interest
THE WATKINS NATIONAL BANK "The Bank where Students Bank"
THE
All University Party Will Be Held
SATURDAY NIGHT MAY 1st
"BLACK HELMET DANCE"
ADM.
$1.00
F. A. U. HALL New Black Helmet pledges will be announced at this time
ADM.
$1.00
Co-Operative Clubs Fraternities -- Sororities
A triple change in business locations downtown makes it possible for you to secure some kitchen and dining room equipment in exceptionally good condition at sacrifice prices.
The building at 931 Massachusetts must be vacant by May 1 and that means we must dispose of all our equipment within a week. You are the gainer.
These goods were all newly installed since January and show little or no wear.
Complete Cafeteria Equipment for Disposal
Eleven 24 in. round opalite glass-top, nickle-plated-base tables. Eleven 36x36 wooden tables, white enameled. Steam table with six meat trays and six vegetable pots. Large gas range and cooking utensils. Two compartment dishwashing vat. Thirty-two nickel plated chairs. Dishes, Coffee Urns, Water Can and Glasses. Eight wooden chairs. Four large mirrors. 101 yards inlaid linoleum. Thirty-six serving trays. Two cash registers. One safe. Two ceiling fans. One dask fan. Cigar case.
CAFETERIA 931 Mass.
Ask for J. F. Harris